This chapter shows that there are many pressures on European multinational corporations (MNCs) to design their Human Resource Management (HRM) configurations in ways that facilitate both the globalization of their people management function, each of which may be characterized by different patterns of continuity and change. It presents a mezzo-level perspective, with mezzo being defined as the middle level. The chapter identifies a series of cross-national trends and developments that are also intimately linked to organizational level responses. It focuses on the various contributions that are to come and signal why and in what ways the discussions that they raise are important for the field. The chapter includes five International Human Res...
In this paper we address a key issue that dominates international HRM research, namely the global–lo...
This paper reviews of the development of HRM in the USA and in Germany and evidence on convergence o...
Globalization forces multinational companies (MNCs) to be overexposed to social and economic shifts ...
International Human Resource Management provides a concise overview of the rich HR landscape in Euro...
This chapter provides insights into the concepts and theories behind human resource management (HRM)...
Abstract: This paper provides a European perspective on Human Resource Management (HRM). It explores...
This paper explores the various challenges of HRM and its practice in a global business environment....
International human resource management (IHRM) as a field of practice involves heightened levels of ...
The everchanging European context may well lead to the evolution of MNCs' strategies in Europe and t...
Globalization has caused blurred international boundaries. On one hand, there is an open market for...
This text provides an analysis of the ten most important themes in European HRM. It is an unrivalled...
This special issue is dedicated to exploring the convergence and divergence of national systems of i...
This chapter introduces and explores HRM in Western Europe. It addresses what it is that distinguish...
This chapter provides insights into the concepts and theories behind human resource management (HRM)...
The industrial structure of national economies has been changing since the middle of the 19th centur...
In this paper we address a key issue that dominates international HRM research, namely the global–lo...
This paper reviews of the development of HRM in the USA and in Germany and evidence on convergence o...
Globalization forces multinational companies (MNCs) to be overexposed to social and economic shifts ...
International Human Resource Management provides a concise overview of the rich HR landscape in Euro...
This chapter provides insights into the concepts and theories behind human resource management (HRM)...
Abstract: This paper provides a European perspective on Human Resource Management (HRM). It explores...
This paper explores the various challenges of HRM and its practice in a global business environment....
International human resource management (IHRM) as a field of practice involves heightened levels of ...
The everchanging European context may well lead to the evolution of MNCs' strategies in Europe and t...
Globalization has caused blurred international boundaries. On one hand, there is an open market for...
This text provides an analysis of the ten most important themes in European HRM. It is an unrivalled...
This special issue is dedicated to exploring the convergence and divergence of national systems of i...
This chapter introduces and explores HRM in Western Europe. It addresses what it is that distinguish...
This chapter provides insights into the concepts and theories behind human resource management (HRM)...
The industrial structure of national economies has been changing since the middle of the 19th centur...
In this paper we address a key issue that dominates international HRM research, namely the global–lo...
This paper reviews of the development of HRM in the USA and in Germany and evidence on convergence o...
Globalization forces multinational companies (MNCs) to be overexposed to social and economic shifts ...